| St. Louis Rams football tickets, schedule and information for home games held at Edward Jones Dome and cities in the U.S. and worldwide. A seating chart is provided for each venue to help you determine where sections and seats are located.
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Team Information
When the fans that buy St. Louis Rams tickets pile into the Edward Jones Dome and get a look at the 2006 version of the Rams they’re going to have to get used to a different style of football. It shouldn’t take too long for them to get used to. The new look Rams, under the guidance of first year head coach Scott Linehan, will be a much more balanced team. Under Mike Martz the Rams were pass happy. Under Linehan the offense will be establishing the run and taking advantage of a talented group of wide receivers after the defense has been softened up. The result should be happier fans and more bang for the buck from Rams tickets.
Linehan is no slouch at the offensive side of football. While never being hailed as an innovative genius like Martz he has been the architect of very productive units in both Minnesota and Miami. His emphasis is putting the ball in the hands of Steven Jackson more often, taking advantage of the talented running backs power, speed, and pass catching ability. There’s no doubt that Jackson was underutilized under Martz. The Rams ran fewer times than 28 teams in the league. Jackson averaged a meager 16 carries over the course of the 2005 season yet still managed to rack up more than 1,000 yards on the ground. Asking Jackson to carry a heavier load is a smart move and a solid ground game will only make things easier for Marc Bulger and a group of talented wide receivers Linehan inherits from the old staff.
Bulger too should be happier in the new system. After all, dropping back to throw the long ball made Bulger a target for every sack happy defensive end in the league and resulted in four major injuries in just two campaigns. Keeping Bulger healthy is another step in the right direction. Should the worst happen though, Linehan does have insurance with Gus Frerrote. Frerrote is well versed in the system and has starting experience from his days in Miami so the backup QB position is strong.
Regardless of the new emphasis on running it would be foolish to ignore the best group of wide receivers in the NFL. Torry Holt finished 3rd in the NFL with 102 catches and 1,331 yards. Isaac Bruce had his season diminished by injury but should return healthy for 2006. When Bruce is at full speed he’s one of the most dangerous weapons around. The real improvement in the passing game may come from the tight end position. The Rams have suffered a lack of production in this area over the last few seasons but that problem appears o have been solved with the drafting of Joe Klopfenstein of Colorado and Dominique Byrd of USC. If either or both of these can break into the lineup the Rams offense will be even more effective.
Defensively St. Louis needed a shot in the arm and they got it when former Saints head coach Jim Haslett took over offensive coordinator duties. Hasslett made an immediate impact by pushing for the signing of Will Witherspoon and Raonall Smith in the free agent market. Lining up alongside Pisa Tinoisamoa, the duo gives the Rams a much better set of linebackers than they fielded in 2005. Overall Haslett’s fiery disposition should be a breath of fresh air to a unit that lacked aggression.
Yes, it’s a new ball game for the fans that love their St. Louis Rams tickets. After sub-par performances the last two season Rams fans can look forward to a tougher, head butting squad in 2006. The Edward Jones Dome, long known for the aerial acrobatics of Mike Martz, is going to have to get used to a more ground oriented attack. But with Steven Jackson running the ball that’s going to be a welcome change and those Rams ticket holders will have winning to ease the transition.
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